To: Tenacious 1
There was a very odd "smell" thoughout the southside after the explosion and it was still lingering in the wind at 2:00AM. It was NOT the smell of natural gas and it did not have the typical "house fire" smell. It smell almost sweet, floral, but musky. (That's the best I can describe it.) Oh, missed this.. .well, that leaves out 'gas' again; (maybe?) and sweet/musky does not sound like 'fertilizer' (unless at high temps?); but 'who and whatever'? Just no connections; 'please' with Benghazi. . .
22 posted on
11/11/2012 9:22:53 PM PST by
cricket
(The Middle Class: Thanks to Obama; those who have not yet been 'buried'; are now; shovel ready..)
To: cricket
“There was a very odd “smell” thoughout the southside after the explosion and it was still lingering in the wind at 2:00AM. It was NOT the smell of natural gas and it did not have the typical “house fire” smell. It smell almost sweet, floral, but musky. (That’s the best I can describe it.)”
Nitrous Oxide has a faint sweet smell.
42 posted on
11/11/2012 10:26:48 PM PST by
ltc8k6
To: cricket
So what were the names of the dead folks and the owners and who was supposed to have been the house?
91 posted on
11/12/2012 9:13:14 AM PST by
arthurus
(Read Hazlitt's Economics In One Lesson ONLINE www.fee.org/library/books/economics-in-one-lesson)
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